Boomerang Floor Lamp by Arturo Verástegui
By Arturo Verástegui
Located in Geneve, CH
Boomerang floor lamp by Arturo Verástegui Dimensions: D 80 x W 50 x H 215 cm Materials: walnut
2010s Mexican Post-Modern Floor Lamps
Oak, Walnut
Boomerang Floor Lamp by Arturo Verástegui
By Arturo Verástegui
Located in Geneve, CH
Boomerang floor lamp by Arturo Verástegui Dimensions: D 80 x W 50 x H 215 cm Materials: walnut
Oak, Walnut
American Mid-Century Teak and Brass 'Boomerang' Floor Lamp
Located in Queens, NY
American Mid-Century twin light standing floor lamp with a boomerang shaped teak feature separating
Natural Fiber
Teak wood floorlamp with Boomerang shape foot
Located in Brussels, BE
We have no information about this lamp, But we know we loved her since the very first moment. This
Teak
Exceptional 1960s Architectural Boomerang Teak Floor Lamp
Located in Victoria, British Columbia
Incredible 1960s teak "boomerang" floor lamp (the shade is thrown in for sizing/proportion only as
Teak
Boomerang floor lamp by Nigel Walters for Hagoort, C. 1958
By Nigel Walters
Located in UTRECHT, NL
Very rare floor lamp called the Boomerang, named after the shape of the base. Created by a
Metal
Restored 1950s Boomerang Lamp
Located in Valley Stream, NY
1950's boomerang lamp. Beautiful sculptural design, polished brass. Enameled metal. Original
Brass, Enamel
Sold
H 57.5 in W 22 in D 35 in
Danish Modern Teak Boomerang Tripod Floor Lamp with New Custom Bonnet Shade
Located in New Westminster, British Columbia
This iconic Danish modern teak Boomerang tripod floor lamp has killer lines and is in excellent
Linen, Teak
Casella Floor lamp
Located in Bronx, NY
Casella Floor lamp, with Boomerang V base, one of the best lamps ever manufactured, for reading
Brass
1960s Teak Floor Lamp with Boomerang Cast Iron Base, Made in Denmark
Located in Victoria, British Columbia
Incredible Danish floor lamp - fantastic combination of teak and cast iron, super sturdy, comes
Iron
The modern floor lamp is an evolution of torchères — tall floor candelabras that originated in France as a revolutionary development in lighting homes toward the end of the 17th century. Owing to the advent of electricity and the introduction of new materials as a part of lighting design, floor lamps have taken on new forms and configurations over the years.
In the early 1920s, Art Deco lighting artisans worked with dark woods and modern metals, introducing unique designs that still inspire the look of modern floor lamps developed by contemporary firms such as Luxxu.
Popular mid-century floor lamps include everything from the enchanting fixtures by the Italian lighting artisans at Stilnovo to the distinctly functional Grasshopper floor lamp created by Scandinavian design pioneer Greta Magnusson-Grossman to the Paracarro floor lamp by the Venetian master glass workers at Mazzega. Among the more celebrated names in mid-century lighting design are Milanese innovators Achille and Pier Giacomo Castiglioni, who, along with their eldest brother, Livio, worked for their own firm as architects and designers. While Livio departed the practice in 1952, Achille and Pier Giacomo would go on to design the Arco floor lamp, the Toio floor lamp and more for legendary lighting brands such as FLOS.
Today’s upscale interiors frequently integrate the otherworldly custom lighting solutions created by a wealth of contemporary firms and designers such as Spain’s Masquespacio, whose Wink floor lamps integrate gold as well as fabric fringes.
Visual artists and industrial designers have a penchant for floor lamps, possibly because they’re so often a clever marriage of design and the functions of lighting. A good floor lamp can change the mood of any room while adding a touch of elegance to your entire space. Find yours now on 1stDibs.
The alluring pendant light exemplifies the designer’s winsome mid-career work.
Patrizio Chiarparini of Brooklyn’s Duplex gallery sheds light on the lasting legacy of Italy’s postwar furniture boom.
There are many lessons to be learned from the lofts, apartments and townhouses of architects and decorators in Manhattan and beyond.
Having created extravagant homes for reality TV’s biggest stars, the designer is stepping into the spotlight with his first book.
The Louisiana-born and -bred architect talks to 1stdibs about the art of making timeless places that matter.
The Palm Springs interior decorator developed a mid-century style that defined the vacation homes of celebrities and other notables, including Bob Hope and Lucille Ball.
The houses from this New York studio cloak modernist tendencies within what are often more traditional trappings.
In the market for a fantastic fixture from the 1940s, ’50s or ’60s? Here are some names to know.